davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
Strong Family Love.

The strength of family affection
was shown in many instances Of
the awful railroad catastrophe in
Illinois. There were in the fated
train an unusual proportion of
family parties, and several entire
households were on their way to-
enjoy the wonders ofNiagara TO-
gether. 1t was remarked by those
who came to the rescue that most.
Of the passengers, the moment they
were relieved from the wreck, asked
for the other members of the fam
lily, and one man, upon discovering
that his wife and child were dead,
said: "There is nothing more for
me to live for<now," and-impulsive,
ly shot himself through the BRAIN
No love, after all, is so strong as
that which binds together a happy
family. The general feeling among
the bereaved survivors was that
the happy aud fortunate ones were
the families who had sail gone to.
gether.n-N. Y. Ledger.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
A Remedy for the Feet,

1t is a misfortune to any person
man OF woman. to be afflicted with
bad smelling feet. They are an
noyed themselves with the con-
sciousness that they are ANNOYING
Others. 1t is often a difficult mat
ter to correct this miserable atfec
ton. Many remedies have been
suggested and used, some with
partial success, but many of them
withoutany good results, however.
There are several causes for bad
smelling feet. One is the want.0f
Ordinary cleanliness. In such a
case plentiful use of soap and
warm water willremove the diff.
Guilty at once. A person is almost
criminal who goes ten hours with
bad smelling feet from this cause.
Another cause is the thickening of
portions of the skin, especially on
the joints. heel and bottom Of the
foot, which, by remaining long in
the place, seems to go through a
semi.decay. 1t is no wonder that
should give off IL bad odor under
such circumstances. In such case
the feet should be soaked we'll in
warm water. and with ia sharp knife
cut away the dead and thickening
skin. This may need to be re-
peated every few weeks, as the
thick skin accumulates. At pres
emit there is no remedy known to
prevent this accumulation OF dead.
skin. In some cases there is a
general ,5aa5isaAsA ae srf quits IL the
sweat pores. There is large anu
unnatural perSpiration, which, re-
naming on the stockings and com.
ing In contact with the leather of
the shoes, by fermentation, which
is always a decay of material, pro
duces the bad odor. In such cases
tue feet need to be well washed
with soap and warm water and
wiped dry with a hard crash towel.
Then they should be washed with
boracic acid, of about ten grains to
a pint OF water. Then it should he
allowed to dry, or nearly so, OH the
feet, and wipe with a dry towel
This it may be necessary to do for
three or four days In succession,
but at the very outset there ought
to be marked correction Of the
odor of the feet. IT after some
days there is discovered recur.
renee Of the unpleasant odor, the
use OF wash needs to be repeated.
&C. L. Curtis, NJ. D.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
Home, Farm and Garden.

Neatness pays in preparing for
market.
For scraping kettles large clam
she'll is excellent.
Remember that stirring cream
makes more and better butter.
Milk Toast-Slice stale bread
thin, toast to a delicate brown, lay
in dish; melt pound Of butterln
pint of new milk and pour over
the toast.
To clean silver: One half pound
of sal soda added to eight quarts
of water; when at boiling heat,
dip the pieces of silver, and imme-
diately wash in soapsuds, and wipe
dry with piece of cotton flannel.
This method is recommended by
one of the largest britannia works
in New England.-Boston Budget.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
The; VI IIH!IIIIITE
Sewing Machine
STANDS AHtAD OF ALL OTHERS

The latestlmproved cylinder shut
tie and fat shank needle cannot be
set wrong, are among the latest
improvements. Over 100000 now
in use in the short time of II years.
Never such record with any other
sewing machine. DON'T buy any
till you have examined this new
machine then you can Judge for
yourself the quietest shuttle ma
chine on the market. Let me hear
from you.
l have also the patent DOUBLE
EEn-pEy<EDeS go liz. q IJ12-IIA o
or l1' SCISSORS, the best you ever
saw. never need grinding nor get
loose in rivet.
And am still making a large
amount Of the best quality OF pop
lar aud oak furniture, snch as mar
BILE top bureaus, tables, stands,
sideboards, cnpboards, trundle beds,
&c. Repairing done and pictures
framed. Pulpits Tor churches made
to order.
Thanking you for past favors, l
submit my claims to you III the fn-
ture and will try aud merit d con
tinuance of the same patronage.
Respectfully, &C.,
R. Fl. PENNEWELL,
ONANcoCK, VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
seThankS.o

Of all the shortening and clip
ping that goes on in daily CONVEX
sation, what so meaningless as this
Observation-Disclosures If one
has done yon a favor, why not say
81 thank YOU" not 81 thank We"
but 81 thank you,' plainly, clearly
and distinctly. The exclamation
..Thanks,n jerked out OF some un.
fashionable depths, savors of too
much haste to be polite, and best
be omitted.
"ThanksD is only equaled, in my
Judgment in straight down wrong
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
Flour, Meal, Bran, Shorts, Hominy
and Mill Feed, Corn and Oats,)
aud Chops for sale at
fair prices.

The public will please take no.
tice that the mill property desig.
mated above, which formerly be.
longed to MI. d. 81. Dennis, is now
owned by the undersigned who
will continue to do business at.the
old stand, and will endeavor to
give entire satisfaction to all who
may favor him with their custom.
Thanks for former patronage. Fu.
ture iavors solicited.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
Long Life.

An eminent physician, himself
almost eighty years old, yet look
inc scarcely more than fifty, was IN
conversation with some friends OH
the subject OF long life, and saul.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
NURSERY STOCK.

The undersigned has for sale Il large
stock Of trees and plants, as follows:
PEACH TREES embracing all the
leading varieties.
APPLE. PEAR. CHERRY, PLUM
and OUNCE TREES Of every kind
that are best adapted to the peninsula.
BLACKBERRY and RASPBERRY
plants.
etc.. etc.
My nursery is situated on the line of
the Great Peninsula Railroad, so that
there is no transferring of stock. 1t is
packed one day and in the hands of my
Accomac friends the next.
Mr.. John G.. Figgs of Keller. is my
agent for Accomae, to whom all commu-
nications should be addressed.
CALEB BOGGS.
MORTON Delaware.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22
OCTOBER.
! octnbor s.thc m onth that ssen 8 4

- octnber Isl tho monthlhat ssen
81 All woven with midsummer dieam3
81 Size brings for. us tho golden days
That al tho nii With smoky haze.
She brings for usthe lsping bleeza.
And wakes the gossip in the trees,
!. - Who whisper noar the vacant rest
Forsnkeil by lts fenthorcd quo, sc.
s. Now haltthe birds forget to sin :,
And haltet thon have takeu wing,
- . sfore thcir pathway shall DO lost
Ben cath The gossamer If frost;
2wsone by one the gayleRyes 1y
III Gzag; across the, yellow sky
Tbey rustic bore, mid sluttsr there -, sti
g the bong hangs, CHI II and bare.
S 5wiia Cha pInrsss z
1assrf he do ne, 81 sht shall less?s
\ csysEy ms
seneIs, pgancs tlst z;
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-10-22

ness in the idiocy that responds to
the polite 81 thank ynu,r or "VerY;
much obliged,n for a.flvor render.
ed or a Kindness performed, with
I"Not atall." Ihave, I think. writ
ten of this before, but it will bear
repetition, and [ can see no reason
why. if you pick uD u lady's ker.
chief, tender her YOUR seat in a car,
or save friend from a dangerous
fall on that result ola FOOLS care
lessness, a banana peel, and are re-
,warded with that exactlY.properre-
mark. 81 thank yon.n Z say, |. can :;
SeeSiio good and valid reason why
it would not be equally as spro GER;
and true t0ssay you're a. fiar,,,as II
| TO respond with .Notsat all = IIoIll:
eSt,n6w. can Yon 2ss Stroller in
E9oled os:y lolalIrnal
NlIoroqg hnesss III Ear ming ss
ta few: sxeept Jon lan dsTare
SesStlaRe ,and tller ind asfss
ana IsT e5sln; y tbe
mot tlioron ass i AZ ils
kin g:sln5tllis conn try arins s. are3
nOt.completely difched an d draifeiis
4 eldsares not plowed as tfeV7IniigIits
be-, farms are not 'improyed and 8
,feTtilized IN thing zsis;s dome with.
that finish and perfection witch
alone insures the best results. No
farnsis worked to It's full caplcitv
mo acre, even, Yields all that it
might be made to yield.
Withthor0ughness of work. one
acre of fair corn land could he
made tosproduce fully three times
the usual crop of either corn, cot
ton, tobacco, peanuts, wheat or
other-crops.
We hear of four bales of cotton .
to an acre as having been made
the past year in Georgia. And yet. g
even in this case, twas n0tspre-
tended that thoroughness has beer
reached. flour people only wonld
put more work, and more manure
ona few acreS-condense, intensity
and energize. as it were. allstheirs
means, efforts and skill-they
would soon fairlysastonish them
selves and the world, too. atsthe
of the result. We have 8
an imperiaIs country, limitless re.
sources. immense advantages,.an 3
yet we squander all by our haste
and lack of thoroughness and pains: 4
We need to be more exact, moro
methodical, more patient3.and per-
Sistent, and more persevering. -
We need to dig deeper, to make
finer, enrichen more, drain more, y
and till withsan eye toSthe perfect
Development of the plant. We
need that every acre should do its !;
best, and yield more year after
year, We cannot afford to pay III.
Dor to skim land, to inyert a few
clods, to plow SO many times to a
row ~ u s,a6s IA br
bale Of cotton from every acre. We
need small fields titled with big IT,
Dor. Until our people become moro
exact and pains taking. farming
will not advance.-Ex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
PER sONAL.

VIscount de Penaudiere,a ,urnal-
Istic y0ung Frenchman, claims to
have plpers 10 his possession in & Q
handwrliingoi Napoleon III. showing
thai the mperor contemplated ma
rylog the Prince Imp rial 10 IN Or
leans princess, thus settlinS the French
succession ln the same way that the
English concluded the War OF the
Roses.
Samuel Cousins, who died In Lon
don on Monday, was ons of the oldest
and most favorably known Of mezzo-
tint engravers Mr.. C,usins vas
born in 01,and studied his art un-
der the teaching Of Samuel Reynolds.
In 1888 he was elected an associate
OF The Royal Academy, and promoted
to the full honors Of tle Academy In
1856.
Some of Yale's professors are fairly
well off,. Among those who pay taxes
on more than $40, 900 are the follow
Ing Simeon e. Baldwin, $74,970 ;
ex- President Theodore d. Woolsey,
$Ul 1896; President Timothy Dwight
s54, $50; Othniei 9. Marsh, ,$42, 800 i;
Arthur Nj. Wheeler ,$37, 200; Joseph
NJ. Hoppin, $3.50 !; ex-President
Noah Porter, $50, 100 ]; George e
Day. $2s, 40l William D. Whitney,
$27 $50; James ID. Dana, $23, 500 ;
Daniel G. Eaton ,s2i, 800 George P.
Fisher, $4,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03

VIM. A. Haze!l,an intelligent eolored
man, an architect and designer of mo-
sale stained glass, residing at Minnea-
polls, was arraigned in court Saturday
en- a charge of casing disturbance in
the A,.eria. Hou.e. Mr.. Hazell said
that he had bean t,irne from every
hotel in Sc. Paul On account of his
color, 'ud when told Friday night at the
Astoria House that hs can.d not have
room, be insisted thas one should be
given him, for which be WAS hauled off
10 iaiI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
CAN NOT UNDERSTAND.

/ "Somsthing n, fellow osn uadr,asanj |
Il Why Ofegm 'nsanf .starsd go1d.
should adyaDee 10 tals 81 xcc5nnt oi
The inter-stsie romu ,,ss lNw, wiIsm the
ra Y inatefial 1t wnieh ~. yooda arr
made II priDlucsl IL ~. ueighhorh,o /
where manatscsnrsl. Y !, such iaoIai.n-
cd TO be the fac. Tp., l.v Il apparently
made the exonse f,r r0pl,ery 90 all
hands, and the sooner IL Is repssled o.
amehded the bsttet FIR the CONSUMER. -
--Wasco Sun
IL i ms''sr e surprise to ns that
one - earnestly devoted 70 the idea Of
protection ~ the Sun could have failed 10
peree ve'why Greg IN manufaetured goo l.
should ads,ncs in price - Ace,ans Of
che Interstate anmsc~ l.w, ,aic.g The
an+wef t'thi- q los'ia1 |. $50 In -rade
nearls every ~. | I. tll- i..s.nn Of
adsantag~ legally aecurs.l 20 the few 10
the disadss'.'ags Of the masy in exactly
ths st'as msnner that tho tariff laws
aub'i an advantage 70 the few 1t the
* xY.ns- Il he man The frAult cf the
plaaa<s II the intev-slats conmerce
l4~ go - aIssne. Il frrignt oa trans-
c1n.ioaatpl lines. witch N mtIs IL neoes.
satt 90 aivsnc- ,b. lnice ~ al Hann-
f'ciar-4 ( ~ls shi .psl ov,r these lines.
This 'asl'!'.l he aianIf % ntst ol goods
!" " ga - ststnss - ths pIics II
hi. : ',ds sifh ,s.t .c,-s.i - th. shatp.
ness OF hls competi,io. IN trade ui,b
similar articles shipl cd from the East
over these lines. But be Sua tells us
that the raw INST siaI coats nn more now
than before the passage Of tue Law, and
therefore Our b@me manufacturer SHOULD
not alsa.cs tbs p.ise It hiI goods,
simply becaf4u hs h.s tbs power to do
so. Simple soul DID ever the .Sum
kn9w Of . N ,nufactnfe. or any one else,
for that matter. giving up any part of
az incrsa .'-d alssn'a2e sained through
the ep iration Yf la~ ? Do manufactur.
ers who have large advantages afforded
them through ths operation Of our tariff
laws c,nssds any OF .hia adyaa.ags
back 70 the c1nsam-r af he article
which they pr .lnce Nsy verify. Il
not this p-otsc i'm which Incidentally
comes to tne Oregon manufacturer
through the opefs;' uf ths inter state
commerce law ia-s - reasonable and
sensible ~ that sflor is 70 our manu-
factarers through tn r,.rstiou VI our
tariff laws ? Emphatie4iiy it IL. Bnt
We are here tod ID 4 this Interstate
c5mmsrce law protects the Oregon
manufacturer at the expense Of tho
Eastern manufacturer, Ill citizens alikH.
Granted. Bat h4v, y. ~ heen pro-
tecting for nearly hanired years, ua-
der our tariff laws, few thousand
manufacturers At the ex,,anse Of ".il-
lions of conso,nss., sII citizens alike, nt
one CON noe e"anry ? Cntainiy. /.
! IL not ttln that, ii ~ iAtsg-sta,a onsn.
,nerce lLv !. odious l.ro.u.s Il protects
one citizen st .he expense OF another
citizen. our taft laws are .,lsc
odioas oeo.'ts sA:y, -. mneh greater
extent. prreut one ci'iz-a the rx-
'snse ef .n1the. ? Wn;ch hora Of ,hs
dilemms wi'. The San choose I
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03

o. the l2l 600 600 bash Il Of wheat
imnorted into Great B,it,in Las. year
three-ffsh.,or 1900, 900 bushels, cam =
from tho Uaitel States, 10000, 900
bushsls from Iddia, 100000 from
Rassis, an equal quantity from Austria
and Germasy together, 7.48s,000 bush
e.s FROM CanAdt, 3.I4A,000 bushels
from Chill and 100000 bushels from
all other countries. With these isures
as AN inirx for the future there doesn't
seem 10 he sny ground TO fear an i'm
mediate falling oil in tho English de-
mAnd for American wheat, unless the
4 gisa Government shall caaclude to
iniist shat eo,d man. English stom-
aehi must 20 hungry or b. Gil i with
so nething tssides wheat bread.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
- =
THE 0LU.TIMER.

The ''old-timsr," the "Foriy y.ninerl''
What 1osd ol recoIlsolions enter my
mind, both kindly and amusing, ~
dwell on the many various specimens of
this family that have met during my
sojearninga in the West. There a,e
three distinct glasses. The "old-timsr4D
who have made : success in life, and
there are large nsmbern of these --lib-
eral-hearted inca, whoafe pillars Of shs
strength in the Territories. But II IL in
the other two classes Ia which you fnd
the fund 0f anccdote and interesting
ehsractssIstios which make the "old.
timer" the pilgrims hero. Il Is those
who have made and lo.t th. fortunes
which we're so easily g,t In the "palmy
days. and th 'ss who have never made
any g,eat stake, but always '.just miss
cd H."
Tho iirst of sll.ss last two classes az
msn who snfl.r.d all thc hardalipa uf
the Tip frUm Omaln 10 C,iifornia. AMI,
Ia the go, went To- | isho an.l Mantany.
undergoing almost msrvriou. sxneii.
anees. escapes f.on. the Indians. from
starvation snd fron cod which put
inso plain worlA ia The day Il =. lace
coacbes across tho q n.inen;, raise sua-
piciona that The imssin4iion Of the mar
rator is gsttin8 the h<-s OF him. But
the old nasin. that "truth Is granger
than de:isn" was never traar than Ia
this case. Most Of .hrm lost their for
tunes by recklessnss. thiaking what
Was made 80 sa.ily coa d bs made agaia.
The viost # shsss nen, therefore. pos
assa thoss qualities which redeem them
from tho vulgar poverty of their pres
ent condition. The iabi.s Of year. leas 9
their trace, and they viii 20 dAy divide
.hsir last meal with stranger that
CONES 10 ths cabin loor, and feel insu T.
el IL psym Mt 10 oa,r.d. But how bic
tor must biz feelings ba when be tinds
the country ssttlin up With large mum
hers Of PEOPLE from the 'States' 20
whom he Is but tramp, and he tiLdu
himself slowly vending bis way TO the
poorhonse. What = fall--from Icing
sbs hsnered guest At the rough board
Of suns more fortunate partner, to be
poiuted out as aa object Of suspicion
aud Il, subject for the County Com
nis ioner's care. We who know treat
hin al the more kindly, aud 70 us he
unbasdens bis soul.
In thu ,hird-slass are found the wit.
" story tellses--the men who spin ths
yaius - taking 10 III. youthful ear.
rhs,c srr m.uy smart ,brAial msn sh,,
'hruush auns fatal lack il their mora
snd ,ne.,t,i maksnp, have never been
a., thing Int rovsrs, aid having vasl
fi.d of sus-raI iaf rsn aslan aud actual
experience % draw upoa. and with /.
vivid imagination, eau wesse ftss sai
f.ncy ia,n secfise tia. will hoil shs
sn lisnos of open mou'hed "tenderfeet'
npshbouod.
; But they are going, and very soon
gsb uine ''old-timsr" will be thing ot
;hr pss.. They have fillsd nobl
place in the history Of the United State
aud the present generation owes mucl
ta the fsw who risked ali that th
msry ciu'd follow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03

The candidates for the Supreme Court
Justiceshi,,, whose names are being
prominently discussed, iacluds Sore
taries ba, ard, Lamar, Endicots, Attorney.
Gsueral Garland, Sanators Gibaon and
George, Genar.l e lmund Y. Petite, Of
Alaba IA ex-Gsyernor HoAdley and
j. Raadulph Tucker.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03

Attempts were made TO murder
O. Brisn. the Home Rule editor, At a
meeting held by him " Hamilton,
Csnada, last Monday. Eight ehots
were fred At him by Orengemen. The
driver 81 the carriage VAS wounded in
the hand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
Administrators Notice of Final
NHttlAmHnt.

Notice ~ hereby given that this under-
Elgnod Administrator or the estate 81 s. z.
Jones. decea eel. has flsed his final account
of his Administration. of said tate ii
County Court of Linn county, Oregon.
and said Court has fixed Monday tie 9th
day of June, 1887, AZ the hour Of 10 o'clock
All persons Interested lin said estate are
required to appear at said time ia said
Court and show cause IL an exists WHY
said estate should not be finally settled,
Dated Albany, Or, May End, 1887.
]. A. JONES,
Administrators of salu eslsie,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
To WHOM
Tt May Concern.
AEnAsr, on March alh. lss7.

ALBANY, On March 9th, 1887.
Self preservation Is the first law Of
nature. Among my old friends and
customers who have been trading
with me for the last ten years, and
who still do the same aud profit
thereby, some designing party with
emnity In his soul Is circulating the
report that because some onenelse re-
ceived the'sugaT contract that wss let
last week by certain business man.
ayers I am higher aiu prices than
others. Gentlemen. II was impossi-
BILE for me to get the above contract,
as was not asked for hid, why, Is
best known to themselves. ByKcsll-
Ing and ascertsining my prices you
can Judge for yourselves whether
justice has been done to you or not,
and whether the prices of my goods
are not as lo.O r lOsoer than any other
house. In case that / should be COM
PEELED TO give up my business on ac-
count of the above,I will be compelled
to become an Office seeker.
Very respectfully yours,
P. COHEN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03

An nnaccountahle npaam Of rirtne
seems 10 he sweeping all around the
circle, and th~ se,uperaac, faysr is par
ticularly sirulent. Il promises to be
the drYess summer knawa IN mAny
wears.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03

battle between the MerrImac aud
Monitor, and tho final burning OF tho
MsTrImac.
Tho flames leap TO the rigging, ap.
parensIy, thus inlmIcIng the awful
splendol OF the thrilling scenes In
Hampton Roads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.
II. S. Land once, Oregon City, Or.
Nav 9th. 1887.

Notice is hereby given that, in compli-
ance with the provisioas of the Act of
Congress approved June 3rd, 1873, entitled
aAu Act for the sale Of Timber Lands ia
The States Of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" David Myers
whose post.Oflice address Is Ecio, Linn
county, Oregon, has this day filed in this
Office bis application to purchase the 8 a
ofNEN and N "a Of s r 1, Section No.
Is. Ia Township No, 10, 5 Range No,
east OF the Wiliametfe meridian,
All persons holding any adverse claim
tl.eret0 are required 70 present the same
at fhie oface within sixty days from the
e3rst qualifications Of this notice.
w. r. BUENRY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
Administrators Notice.

Notice II hereby given that the County
Court for Linn county. Oregon, has this
day appointed the undersigned Admins, %
traitor Of the estate Of Mary Ann w. II.
Savage, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are notified 70
present them properly verified 20 the Bn-
derslgned &C his residences near Shedds
Or, or 20 weatherford a blackburn, At
torneys as Albany, Or.
May 10th, 1887,
JoHN MORGAN.
Administrator OF the said estate,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING EEDIDa
In TIE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Special butines notices In Local eo3~
umns 10 cents per line. cems ehc1s
additional insertion.
Tor legal and traurient advertisement :
w per square for Tie fifht insertion ,nfi.f
insertion
mates for other advertisements nsad =
known on applications.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-06-03
sCRoFuLoua ULCERs.

IAnei y. Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans.
on oath pays "In 1870 screfn'ous Ulcers broke cut
on my body until vaa mass Il corruption. Every.
thing known ta medical asulty MAS tIled III vain
became . mere wreck. A. times could NOT Ilft my
hands 10 my head, ennid not turn In bed was IN
constant pain, aud Looked upon life a. a euFus. No
reiei cnre IL ton year la iSs0 hoard af ths cut-
eura Remedies, used them, and perfectly cured.
swem 10 before u. y. Com. ;. y CRANFoap.